Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. SDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. JFsknous Kilties Band .Feature of the Great. Southern Auto Show Most Advanced Ideas in Motor Indus try to be Exhibited in Atlanta March sth to 12th. Canada's greatest musical organiza tion. the famous Kilties Band, will be featured at the Great Southern Auto mobile Show to be held at the immense , city auditoriuh in Atlanta, Ga., March sth to 12th, inclusive. R This organisation is of world re nown, having played In every country and shortly after decorating the inte * Tior of the great auditorium; thus in suring a wonderfully beautiful and ap propriate setting for the mauy individ *' -nal exhibits. rh Upwards / of seventy-five different Flakes of motor ears and trucks will <>u *t>(‘ on the floors, besides a wonderful of the newest and best devel opments in automotive equipment WI Every indication i>oints to an unusu ®al attendance, for great interest is manifest in dvery section of the South. More than 2,000 dealers arc expected to visit Atlanta during the show week, * while owners and prospective buyers will be there from every state. The Great Southern Automobile Show r in our opinion, says the Gunuln & Wll * Hams local distributors of the well j, known Studebaker lino, is an outstand j ing example of the confidence demon , strated by Southern motor interests in the future. It is said that th automo- bile industry is the commercial ba rometer of the country, and this being true we can readily sense the rapid trend towards more normal business. Conditions with us are that business i is better, and improving daily, and we are preparing now to care for the de ef jnand we are certain will follow the In * omplete exhibition of Studebaker whhiodels to be on display ut this great andhow. Conference at Bold Springs, March 2. m fr PROGRAM 1 lft :30 A. M. Devotional —A. J. Goss. 10:45. The Scriptural Doctrine of i* Fasting and Prayer—lV. H. Faust and • c. W. Henderson. 11:15. Europe as a Mission Field for Southern Baptist#—W. S. Walker. I- 11:30. Sermon —L. A. Henderson. 12:00. Noon adjournment one hour. 1:00. Woman as a Citizen—Mrs. C. M. Sanders. 1:15. Our Greatest Educational need—Mrs. J. Henry Walker. 1:80. The Press a Power for Public * Good—J. W. McWhorter. 1:45. The Layman and the King -1 dom —Mr. J. H. McGee. F 2.00. Relation of the Home to the Church and Sunday School—Mrs. M. 7 A. Anderson. i 2:15. The Sunday School lis an r* Evangelistic Force—A. B. Mobley, th 2:30. Miscellaneous. 2:45. Adjournment. Providence News Master Bill Hunter was the guest Saturday night of his uncle, Mr. Claud Hunter. Mrs. Tommy Oldham was the guest of her sister Tuesday, Mrs. Whaley Fowler. Mrs. Pearl Barnett and little son, William, were the dinner guests Mon day of Mrs. Tim Davis. Mrs. Edgar Flemming had as her guests Monday Mrs. Festus Kinney, Mrs. Mon Hikes, and Misses Berdie and Prudle Belle Kikes. We are sorry to say that little Mel vin Hammonds is sick at this writing Miss Annie Hunter was the guest Wednesday night of her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Butler. We are glad to say that Mr. C. W. Butler Is improving nicely after a case of influenza. Mrs. W. S. Hunter and little daugh ter. Betty Ruth, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. (!. U. Sikes. Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Dunagan and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butler. Misses Nellie and Bell Ha.vnie were guests of Miss Gertrude Skelton Sun day night Mrs. Fannie Titshaw spent the week end with Mrs. Maud Wages. Mrs. J. C. Sikes and Mrs. Annie Wal lace is visiting relatives ut this place this week. The singing at the home of Mr. and es lrs. Mon Sikes Sunday night was high enjoyed by those present. 1 , lr. and Mrs. Mon Sikes spent Sat irs Siv night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. r° ill many , r g e orow <] attended preaching at *e to t|, ice Sunday afternoon. 1 Vth B- 8. Sheffield and Mrs. Wheel tt-ef 818, Brank and Parnell Shef d beft stHi through this burg Tuesday t th'*- ta “ • Pberlain’s Cough Remedy Aids Li !ien Nature, in e> han * .}■ a, s that aid nature are always V ml. Chamberlain's Cough Xed *o°“ this pl " n ' U allays * ieves the lungs, aids ex l Lat pens the secretions and t h restoring the system to * iondition. Thousands have M 2 a * r its good qualities. Try it ve a cough or cold. ONTARIO THROTTLED SI GRASPING POUT GIANS Facts of Vital Interest to Everybody in Georgia Attempt to Build Similar Despotic Political Ma chine With Georgia Money The bulletins of the Municipal League of Georgia devote much space to telling the people of Georgia about how cheaply water powers have been developed in Ontario and about the, low rates charged for electric service in Ontario, and how the farmers use electric current to plow, wash clothes, milk the cow and churn. Of course the writer of these bulle tins had to go a long distance from home to find the conditions suitable for a back-ground for his proposed raid on the treasury of Georgia. On tario is a great distance from Geor gia and few Georgians visit Ontario. Therefore, misstatements and half truths could be uttered with more safety. Evidently thpr° is nothing in the results of ventures by cities in the United States in Municipal Cwner ahip of Public Utilities that appeals to him. He did fo- a while refer to Seattle’s plunge into the street rail way business, but when Seattle was forced to raise fares on its municipally owned s'reet car linc3 and beg the street car company to return the bonds paid the Street Car Company and take back the system, he was com pelled to return to Ontario and its municipalities, now burdened with ap palling debt because of their endorse ment of a venture in the Socialistic doctrine of public ownership of pri vate business. The Truth AboutOntarlo Ontario is a long, long way from Georgia, and the people in Georgia could not know of the complaints of commercial bodies about the poor ser vice rendered, nor of the political ma chine, throttling the energies of the province, nor of the $70,000,000.00 of expenditures for which the public of the province must eventually be taxed in addition to paying ever increasing deficiencies in operating the plants and selling their products rt Irs.i than cost, nor of the manipulations of rec ords necessary to keep tho=e deficien cies hidden fr"m the people. Therefore, let us talk about On tario. One of the greatet water powers in the civilized world, Niaga ra Falls, is at Ontario’s door. At Niagara Falls more power can be de veloped at less outlay than at any other spot in North America. The flow of water over Niagara Falls compared with the flow of the streams of Georgia, makes the stream flow in Georgia appear ridiculous. The money necessary to build a dam which in Georgia impounds the flow of one smnll stream, would at Niagara Falls produce four times as much horse power, and storage dams, absolutely necessary in Georgia to hold water for dry seasons, are unnecessary at Niagara Falls. In Georgia all the real commercial water powers are in the hill country, near the head waters of the rivers, where the volume of water is comparatively small. The streams of Georgia during dry peri ods become small and the develop ment of a large and reliable quantity of power requires great engineering skill and large expenditures of money. Many dams must be built, some for generating stations and some to store large bodies of water, for use during the dry season. If Georgia had a Niagara Falls within one hundred miles of Atlanta, the cost of develop ing electric power would be greatly decreased. Destructive Policy The Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario is the pattern after which the Municipal League of Georgia is drawn. The Ontario Commission has been in existance about fourteen years, and up to 1920 had developed less than 60,000 horse power, but in the meantime, it had sandbagged the private companies which had develop ed water powers in that territory and forced them to accept whatever price the Commission felt disposed to offer for their properties, and had taken over many of the privately owned properties. Its policy has been de structive, not constructive. Of course, the Province of Ontario and its municipalities put up the money for these so-called purchases and a proposed system of radial rail ways, and have issued bonds to raise money to the extent of something over $7-0,000,000.00, and because of this enormous debt the credit of the Province of Ontario is impaired. The Hydro-Electrii Commission of On tario is entangled in politics and its service has become so inadequate, in efficient and unsatisfactory that com plaints by commercial bodies are fre-, quent. The political influence of the Hydro-Electric Corr / n'’-sion is so for midable that any effort to regulate -.1 is abortive. This is exactly v V.t Messrs. Key, Eagan and Jackson want to bring about in Georgia. They wish to build a political machine which willi control Georgia and pave the way i (or Socialism, ami they want the pub-j tc to furnish them the money with which to do it, J Dorsey Offers $3,000.00 For Athens Lynchers Governor Dorsey has offered $2,000 for the arrest and conviction of parties taking part in the storming of Clarke county jail and securing John Lee Eb erhart, a negro, and those taking part in Eberhnrt’s lynching. It is said that there were 7,000 men in the crowd. The Oconee county coroner's jury over Mrs. Dh> and the negro rendered a verdict that Mrs. Lee came to her death by wounds inflicted by "a gun shot in the hands of Eberhart. Breaking a Record. A man down East spoke his will into a phonograph, thus giving his heirs a chance to break bis record. Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because — it’s toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. There will be a Civil Service exami nation at the postofflee building in this city Saturday, March sth, 192.1, begin ning at 9 o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of filling vacancies in Clerk-Carrier po sitions in the postoffice in Winder. All applications must be made out on the prescribed forms which can be secured at the postofflee in this city. THE RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS No business is too urgent, for us to stop and attend to when one of our own children, or a member of our family is sick or in need of medical attention. It is with this same loving spirit, that the ladies of the Motor Corps are an swering the call of duty towards the sick and the suffering of our county, by their prompt response to their calls to take Mrs. Worsham, our Bed Cross nurse, to the homes needing her at tention. The Motor Corps was organized on the 19th day of January and during the month ending the 19th day of Feb ruary, this is the list of our members who have served. Miss Ora Lee Camp, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. H. A. Carithers, Mrs. Lee DeLaPerriere, Miss Willie Mae Eaven son, Mrs. H. T. Flanigan, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Guy Jackson. Let us all work towards Winder and Barrow county having a Red Cross nurse in our midst always, as it may be you next that needs a nurse hur riedly and she is right here to go at once to you, Any others caring to join the Motor Corps, please hand numes to Mrs. Roltert Camp. AUTO INSURANCE COMPANIES FAIL Comptroller General Wright is send ing out notices to all automobile owners and others who are carrying insurance policies in the North Atlantic Insurance Cos., the Liberty Marine Insurance Cos., and the Jefferson Insurance Cos., of Philadelphia, that they had better cov er their cars with Insurance in other companies. The ones named above have been taken over by the insurance commissioner of New York and they are being liquidated. All insurance carried by these companies is being cancelled. What Will Become of Hlmf The ungrateful son is a wart on the father's face; to leave it is a blemish; to cut It off Is painful. —Eastern Prov erb. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui. —Says “ Result Was Surprising.”—Got Along Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo.— “My back was so weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time,” says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. "I kept getting headaches and haring to go to bed,” continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use ol Cardui. "My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. “I saw after taking Borne Cardui ... that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. “Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and crosß. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me ... My doctor said I got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for It” Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui U troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. EL39 THE WINDER NEWS Our Civil War President W. H. FAUST February is a remarkable month. Generally it lias more changeable and unfavorable weather than any of the longer months of the year. In this motley month two of the greatest of all American Presidents were born, — George Washington and Abraham Lin coln. The first possibly the finest of all exponents of the famous Southern aristocracy, the second equally as fine exponent of Southern democracy. The first came from the classes, the second came up from the masses. They were built in a large mold, and were giants, intellectually. morally, spiritually. Each loved God and His fellowman. Each sacrificed largely to reach the heights they both so well attained. Lincoln was a self-made man, if such a thing is possible. Anyway, his ad vantages were not equal to the advan tages of hundreds of other young men who grew up in bis day, but this can be said of Idm: “He used every oppor tunity wisely and well.” Again, he was sympathetic and con cerned about everyone. This was evi denced in his last public official act— pardoning a soldier sentenced to be shot for desertion. Clash after clash oc curred between the great President and bis secretary, William H. Seward; the latter always lost out because of the far-sighted wisdom of the former. Then, too, this man who presided over the destinies of a nation for four years bathed in fratricidal strife, be lieved in God. While the epochal bat tle of Gettysburg was being fought, he was on his knees asking God for the right to prevail and that the Union might be preserved intact. His writ ings rank at the top, and many of his speeches are literally saturated with Bible trutli and language. Next to his highness of honor, stood his profound appreciation of wit. An intimate friend, on one occasion, asked him if being president was all it was cracked up to be. To this he replied, “I feel something like the Irish man, who, after being ridden on a rail, said, 'lf it wasn’t for the honor of the thing I had rather walk.’ ” For over haif a century men have studied the life of this great statesman, and his life and character looms lar ger as the years come and go. His wis dom was of the Solomon type—for in stance: “Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time.” “You may fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people ull the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all the time.” “Be sure to put your feet in the right place and then stand firm.” Studying his outstanding life from any conceivable angle, there can be only one superb verdict, and that is God made few men his equul and none his superior. Millions of pages, hundreds of books, thousands of speeches have been devot ed to propagating worthy truths of his superb life, but few have been more farsighted and truer than the lines of Aurette Wynne: “A log cabin rude and rough, This was the house and home enough For one small boy; there hi the chim ney place With glowing face The eager young eyes learned to trace Staunch old tales of staunch old men; In the firelight there and then The soul of Lincoln grew, And no one knew; Only the great and bitter strife Of later days brought into life Great deeds that blossomed in the gloom Of that dim, shadowy, flrelit room.” Dlff*rne In Women believe that all women are Hike, and all men different Men be- Jeve that all men are alike, and all vomen different. —Cincinnati Enquirer. WHEN YOUR HORSE Eats Money DON’T SMILE-—WE MEAN IT! He eats it alright—but only when you pay more than you should for his feed. This feed store makes a business of selling horse teed, and other feeds. It buys in enormous quantities and takes advantage of all discounts. Instead of putting the discounts in our pockets we give them to you in the shape of reduced prices on the feed you buy. ~ . , Don’t feed your horse money. Feed him from our bins, instead, and put the difference in your own pock et, Most people can find a place for such savings. J. C. RAY & COMPANY King Had Faith In Women, p* The famous Emperor Charles who was accounted one of the ablest rulers of his time, had such confi dence In the ability of women to gov ern that be appointed three succes sively as regent* of the Netherlands. :::: insurance Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago and a cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US and lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protection that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved ones. Kilgore, Radford & Smith WE ARE GINNING This is to notify the general public that the Summerour Gin is running daily and will continue to operate daily until further notice. Highest market price paid for cot ton seed and remnant cotton. G. W. SUMMEROUR. The Ginner Winder, Georgia I KEMOLINE If you want to become old and queer Just take a bath once a year, But of you want to stay young and gay Take a bath every day. If you want to keep your bath tub C l ean Buy a can of KEMOLINE. *> For Sale By A. Y. EAVENSON BSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR ’ j f Discouraging to Authors. Lawdy! Lawdyl Now they’re go Ing to finger-print the new-born babies. What are our future novelists and scenario writers going to do when tbe mixed Infants’ plot uevomes no longer plnusible?—Boston Transcript.